The Manitowoc pilot. [volume], January 15, 1903, Image 2

About The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932

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legal notices.
IN I'KOBATK Manitowoc CopWT OoraT.
1 In tho mat tor of the ostato <>f Miouaol
Mullins deceased. a
T<> all whom it may concern. letters
testatmentarv <>n said estate of Michael Mullins
having leen issued to William Mullins on the
Oth day of January A D. T.l and six
months from and after said day l-eimt allowed
and limited for creditors to present their
claims for examination ami allowance, notice
is herein-{iven that the undersigned will, cn
the flrst'Tuesdavs of June and July A 1> iww
at the Prelude Office in thefityof Manitowoc,
in said Count v recidve. examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all js*rs uia against
said deceased.
Dated January 0. HUB, , .
j< >HN CHLOITEK, County Judge.
j s Anderson, Atorney.
Publish Jan. S, 15. 38.
Classified Ads.
M. E. BAHR, I). 0.
Osteopathic Treatments Given
Rheumatism and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free. Calls made. Ger
man spoken.
Honrs—lo to 12. 2t > • r ). 7to
Oyer Schmidtman’s store. Manitowoc.
THE NATIONAL BANK.
Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
CAPITAL SIOO,OOO.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
L. D MOPES. President,
LEANDER CHOATE. Vice-President
FRED T. ZENTNER. Cashier
F< )R SALE A three horse power
engine and boiler. Just the thing for a
small shop or fora farmer who wants a
small power and a boiler that can be
used for a steam cooker, water heater
or other purises Will lie sold cheap.
Apply at the Pilot office.
HOYER BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS.
M ANIT< JWOC WIHCONSIN
Dont Be Fooled?
@The markrt I* being flooded
with worthless Imitations o'
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
To protect the public we call
especial attention too'ir trait'
mark, printed on every pack
age. Demand the genuine.
For Sale by all Druggists
MW CHICHtSTf R’S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
I Original •in) Only Ornnloe.
f ' HAKK, * i" l.ndlrs, k-k Ortrrlat
/ ♦( (1.-u r.r < III! HI STICK S i:N(fI.ISII
In Id II aul I.oM in* a Ik U*i •rani
rv —*ui • uinMi. n I itke nu alhrr. Kifuaa
TkJ IlMDgr rtiua *• uDa l ll u 1 1'na url
I (Y tin**' Huy of y"jr lru<f.-t *r srn-l !•. k
I W a p far I’nrtlt-iilnra. I#• lm<iiill
V *C* I? *nd ** Ilfllrf for I .ndlrn.** n lent hy pr
y turn VI all. I 0.000 T. ailtiH.r.iai* * Ihy
v —■*"' i a I>rug( 'a I lilt hralrr < hcrnlral I o. t
Mention tMa paper Afadlfton *guarr, I*lll 1.A., I*A.
PLENTY OF LEMON JUICE.
If EaUeii In \liinilniiee II I* n Sure
( nre fur That 'Terrible
H In- n ina Ha in.
The idea of treating rheumatism
with lemon juice appears to tone had
ils rise in (iennany. The ne t hod con
sist- In -wallowing the juice of one
b ini'ii on the first day, of two on the
second day, and so on progressive up
to ii s lemons. When lids limit is
reached tiie number of lemons is pro
pn -i\ely diiidnsherl, says the New
York Herald.
Mr. I), plat of Lille, ha n eentJy
adopt* and tliih treatment w ith some i<f
hi.- patient who suffered from articu
lar rheumatism. In one case the pa
ten! wa able to drop the treatment
at three lemons. In another he suc
ceed! and in effecting it cure at ;.’5 lemons
so eoinpli te and so per- intent (hat at
Ile cmll of ten months tie patient had
not. one had an attack, w hen as pre
viously le had suffered periodically
every month. lin third case was one
of ankylo , o bad that ti" patient
could not dress himself without help.
I o-;ay hi ha iiiino I • lit it ely recov
ered the use of his limbs, anil is free
from pain.
M. I)' plat has also tried this mode
of treatment on a patent suffering
from attacks of rheumatism accom
panied by disease of tbe heart, for
which all means adopted hud proved
merely palliative. After a few days
the patient experienced a manifest re
in f of the articular symptoms, but
he also experienced pain in fheupfsr
right side of tin- thorax, the pain be
ing extremely great and tenacious.
In another ease there was the same
improvement, though in a lew., marked
degree, and the pain in the thorax
made its appearance at the end
of the treatments. A third case
gave the same results. Another pa
th ir; suffering from rheumatism that
had proved refractory to salicylate
and to thyroid when treated with cit
ric acid in doses of from two to ten
grammes daily improved considera
bly.
Whatever Interpretation may be
placed on the action of lemons in gen
eral and citric acid it) (particular, these
results are, beyond <ju< Uon, interest
ing to chronicle.
MAY COST IT DEAR.
Pennsylvania University Likely t#
Lose a Big Donation.
Prof. Summerville Indlirnaot Ilecaime
JUmltiiiKH Were Itemoveil from the
Entrance to din* lliidillilat
Temple In Museum.
There are, or rather were, two pieces
of .Japanese malting in the free mu
seums of the University of Pennsyl
vania which arc likely to cost that in
stitution some thousands of dollars.
On account of these mats Prof. Sam
nnrville, whose donations in past
years have enriched the university, has
altered his will aud by a codicil cut
Peunsy Lyania out of a handsome bu-
lgiest.
These pieces of matting used to hang
tit the entrance of the Huddhist tem
ple, which i a part of the Maxwell
fcJommervillc collection in the west
wing of the museum. Prof. Summer
ville, who holds the chair of glypt
ology and whose collection of precious
gems which he recently donated to the
university is among the rarest in the
world, is also a deep student of Isud>
dhisin in Japan, and has built a com
plete temple in it room to the noth of
Lis collection of gems.
( once ruing the exactness of detail in
this temple the professor is justly
proud an J extremely particular. Noth
ing in t he depart meat is touched wit h
ont his permission, and he is especially
careful that the curators of other sec
tions of the museum, such as the Amer
ica n I mlian and Malay archipelago col
li ti ions, shall not meddle with the
sanctity of his Huddhist reproduction.
Possessing siieli ideas on the subject,
liis indignation was great when he
returned recently after an absence of
some time from the university and
found that the matting had been re
moved from the entrance. Just who
took the strips away the professor
has not told, but there is a suspicion
that another section of the museum
could tell if it wanted to.
I In irate professor brooded over the
indlgn i\ for some time, and then de
• ided to change his will. He did this,
lie stated to a friend, because he did
not think Ids work had been appre
ciated. As Prof. Summerville is a very
rich man and ns his work has been
< entered in the university, it Is ru
mored that the bequest which tlic
codicil wipes away was a very large
one, too large, university men say, to
be > acrittced for a couple of pieces of
mat I lug.
NEW ELECTRIC SIGNAL.
blcji himh I|m 'to He l!i| u f piled with Sy
-1- in Will cli Will I ni-l 11 in 11' I oiii
iii on I oil 11 oon i| Mg hi,
Ai rungements have been completed
by which thf s 1 <-.ainshij> Deutschland,
of tin- Ila in lintg Ame rica n line, will be
equipped with a system of electric
night signals, which, it is said, will
show any letter or number m visibly
that ii <'llll be seen for live or six mile.*
at sea. The inventor* a hie r I that not
only does it offer better signal facili
ties than the flare light and lantern
svtcm now in use, but that it also
records every signal which is traiu>-
ini ll ed.
lin system i s an expansion of the
el eell! e carriage signals now in use
at the Met i "polilan opera house, New
VorK. and, like its predecessor, is the
invent i<.n of Mort inter N'orden, an elee
-11 i el l engineer of New York The.sip
mil board will lie plaeed on each side
of the grillroom roof of the Deutsch
land, and (lie letters and figures will
he ten feel high. It is asserted that
w ith the aid of the night glass the sig
nal will be visible for nearly seven
miles.
In di eribinp bis intention, Mr. Nor
den -aid; “It is many times quicker
than the other methods now in use,
and opportunities for mistakes are
greatly lessened. One advantake which
was 1111ii■ kly recognized by the steam
thip i ompii nies was the value of the
n i onl of signals which can be kept.
Sneh records would pul a stop to all
1 • 1 11: ■ 11 1 y disputes over ipllslions
win tinf or not certain signals had
been sent.”
PARISIANS SEEK CHEAP LIGHT.
All • ttiirl Hr I nic Minis In lljive Mu
-111 <-1 1 >n I < nu nsi I Hs.lliss I tin rue
fur I. Issl r Ist t )'.
\fter a at niggle for cheaper gas
T’ai i iaiis him now turned Iheiralten
tinn to ehen|>er electricity. In the
original eoneessionn to the electric
light companies the maximum price
was fixed at 15 centimes a hectowatt,
but Hie companies by charging for
meters, eonneetions, etc., have man
aped to create a charge to the extent
of DM) francs a year. In renewing the
e mlraet the municipal council pro
pose to pet even by fixing the maxi
mum price at eight centimes and elim
inating tlie incidental charges.
Worthy Sus<miir of Uliilulsr W u.
Mthough the diplomatic circles at
Wa h npti.ii lost a treasure in Wii
'I .up fmip. tin late Chinese minister,
hi' place is likely to be well tilled
by Ids suceessor, Sir Liang-rheng.
I hat distinguished oriental will soon
Hiarry file daughter of Vll-Kelig, the
< him e minister at Paris. She is
k- year old and lias lived for the
last thi <i years at her father’s b'ga
tion, being almost as well known
in Parisian society as Mine. Wu was
in Washington.
SlilUin'a MrcnijiiUM Life.
As things n . look, says the Chi-
I'l l’') Record 111-raid, tile preM lit sul
tan of Morocco may be glad to get
a job at tbe St. Louis exposition or
nny other pho-e that i :i good mg
distance fioui .Morocco,
FOUL AIR IN RAILROAD CARS.
Something Which Afford* Expert* on
Ventilation an Opportunity to
DUtlugnUb Thennelve.
A great many people have a way of
talking of how sleepy traveling makes
them. They say that they cannot be
long in a railway train and remain
awake. This phenomenon is attrib
uted somehow to the act of travel
ing, but the plain fact is that it is due
to more or less asphyxiation, says the
Hartford Courant. The car needs not
to be in motion. It is enough to enter
it and begin upon the experience.
Whoever does travel much has to be
struck with the shocking condition of
the atmosphere in whatever car he
may enter. It is the first thing one
thinks of when be passes the door.
Then he looks about and secs how
many of the passengers are drooping
in their scats, more or less doped, and
all of them used up.
Now the whole trouble is with the
ventilation of the car. There is no
other human habitation, not even the
theaters and the churches, that begins
to be so ill or so little ventPutcd as
the railroad car. This is not right.
For much of the time the car is in mo
tion, and there must be some easy
way to change the air in a moving
chamber.
The closeness and discomfort of the
Pullman are attributable to the indi
rect n flue nee of the warm climate of
Africa. That country is put in con
trol of the car, and proceeds to estab
lish ti e African climate there. Hut
other cars fare little better. r J hey
are all of them devoid of ventilation,
all of them stuffy and unhealthy, and
all of them a discredit to the makers
and managers. There ought to be some
sensible crank on ventilation (most of
the ventilation cranks are so ultra as
to escape the charge of being sensible)
to open a reasonable agitation on the
subject that shall compel attention
to the present pernicious conditions
and secure improvement.
VIRTUES OF THE ESKIMO DOG.
Au Invplnnhle Servant mill Food lle
•ervr lu Hie People of the
Frozen North,
Of the Eskimo dog I could write a
book. In all probability descended
from the wolf, it is the Eskimo’s one
domestic animal, hut is of us much
value to him as all the domesticated
animal* of more favored races put to
gether, writes Commander Robert E.
Peary, in Leslie's Monthly. It drags
him and his family and their chattels
from place to place, hauls to his door
llie meat of seals or walrus; leads him
with unerring scent to the tiny ori
fice in the snow, which indicates the
breathing hole of a seal; drags him
for miles in pursuit of the bear, and
Anally brings the huge brute to bay;
rounds up the musk-oxen till his mas
ter can come up for the kill, and then,
perchance, in the darkness of some
long winter night, when the hand of
hunger grips the settlement relent
lessly, he yields up his life to feed
his master and his family, and his
coat to keep them warm.
Though mixed now with other
strains, so that black and reddish and
spotted dogs are to be seen as well
as the pure-blooded grays and whites,
this animal still retains to a large
degree the strength, endurance and
fierce lust for blood when in pursuit
of game that chnraeferiy.es its wild
ancestors. Combined with these trails
are an intelligence and faithfulness
that make many of these animals the
peer of any of their more favored
brothers in more genial climates.
ALMOST A NONDESCRIPT.
When a Srcunil I.lt- ill <• nnn t (ii'li Mur
rll-il Ilia Slnii<lliiu llli .Superior
Officer* Suffer*.
To the commanding officers, the
married second lieutenant is almost
a nondescript. There is never the in
terest felt in the youngster there
would he if he were free or without
domestic eutungleincnt. From the
start they know what his trials are
to he. They know he has all he can do
without having the at lent ions of high
er officers directed to his struggles.
They do not take the same interest
in his advancement, because they
know full well there is the weight of
outside cares that will interfere with
Hie single interest which every com
manding officer desires in the career
of the young officers, says Town Top
ics. It is enough that they learn first
how to be soldiers without learning
at the same time how to be husbands.
They think one "boss” is enough for
the little lieutenant. The orders of
one are bound to conflict with the or
ders of the other. The military “boss”
will not go to the dninestie boss to see
that orders arc curried out, but the
domestic boss never hesitates for a
minute to go to the highest ranking
general if she feels that her rights
are trodden upon. It is sometimes
very wonderful, the colossal courage
of the young wife who is just learn
ing military discipline. She dares to
do and to say what the older cam
paigners never dream of doing or
saving, And that is another block in
the career of the infant officer.
A l*iil Imli Wiir Kuril,
It has just been discovered that
I lie i e exists at Kapperswyl, Switzer
land, a fund consisting of nearly $50.-
(too, which has been subscribed by
Coles in various parts of the world
for the purpose of waging war on
Cu ia when a propitious time shall
arrive.
( nlia's Corn Crops,
Four crops of corn are produced
yeai ly in Cuba. The first crop is
planted in December, and the fourth
crop is harvested in December.
OLD MAIDS AS LISTENERS.
Patient Soul* into Wliuif Far* the
Countie** Confidence* of Oth
er* Are Poured.
The good listeners, on the other
hand, are the old maids to whose
speech nobody pays any attention,
yet to whom everybody talks, writes
Miss Lillie Hamilton French, in Cen
tury. And I wonder, considering
how many confidences men have
poured into their ears, and how. many
other things men have found to say
about them, that not a gentleman
has yet been found good and gener
ous enough to pay tribute to this
surpassing excellence in spinsters—
an excellence so dear to the mascu
line mind. How many old-maid
aunts, indeed, have nephews rot be
guiled? How many old-maid sisters
have not opened their ears to the
self-praise of their unsuccessful
brothers who have missed a hearing
at. the bar, or in the pulpit, or wher
ever there was competition among
men?
Patient souls, these old maids, lis
tening to each of us as a mother
only listens to her own, and who
have listened so long that at last
they have the air of never expecting
anyone to pay attention to them.
They venture into speech on their
own account, as timid mice into par
lors. ready on the instant to whisk
about and seek cover again. These,
though, are the old maids for whom
corners are never lacking, so eager
are the very least among men to
assure themselves of a hearing some
where.
ORIGIN OF “CHESTNUT.”
The Term May Hi- Traced lo Kdwln
A. Abbey, (he Celebrated
Portrait Painter.
The word “chestnut” as an expres
sive bit of slung has been of doubtful
origin ever since it was first intro
duced into the English language a
dozen or fifteen years ago, and, al
though the Century dictionary gives
it a place, and numerous explanations
have been offered in extenuation of its
existence as a credited word, its origin
has ever been in doubt, says the Phila
delphia Record. According to a Phila
delphia art patron the use of the word
as typifying a passe story may be
traced to Edwin A Abbey, the artist,
who, since studying at the academy
of fine arts in this city, has arisen to
tin 1 prominence of pointing a picture
of the coronation of King Edward VII.
nt the king's command. After leaving
Philadelphia for New York Mr. Abbey
was a prominent member of the Tile
club, and at the meetings he always
fold the same story. It was a point
less story about a man who had a
chestnut farm, who never made any
money because he couldn’t resist the
temptation to give his crop away. Mr.
Abbey always Legnn this story in a
different way, but would gradually
lead up to it until bis hearers would
recognize it and cry: “Chestnuts!”
And in that way, according to the art
patron, the word gradually assumed
its slang significance.
ANTIPATHIES OF PEOPLE.
Stranice Klfpeta of C ertnln Sensation*
and Sight* I lion Mervoim
P era on*.
“Unaccountable,” said a physician,
according to the Philadelphia Record,
“tire the antipathies of some people.
Do you know that I have had for pa
tients a dozen men who would faint
on being shut up in a room with any
sort of large bird?
“There is a certain odd nervous dis
ease which creates an aversion to eggs
—so strong an aversion that an egg
placed on tin- skin of one of the af
flicted persons brings on convulsions.
“On some higWy-organized consti
tutions nose-bleed is produced in the
strangest way. The medical books
tell of Chesne, secretary to Francis 1.,
who bled at the nose on sight of an
apple, and of Diego Rodriguez, a Cuban
recently deceased, who would bleed at
the nose whenever he smelt the flower
of the heliotrope.
“The sight, of raw (ish gives some
people a fever. The proximity of a cat
gives some a headache. The sight of
blood but this is common mikes
some swoon. The touch of velvet
gives some a violent chill.
“These cases 1 have cited are well
authenticated. They arc interesting.
Wo doctors arc always very glad to
come upon them.”
CONDUCTOR'S HONEST RAKEOFF
Take* In Mnn y Coln* wllh I* re in In nm
ou Tin-in mid ’l*iirna Tlirm l
Good Account.
A conductor of a Sixth avenue car,
during a lull in the ringing of fares,
stood passing coins from one hand
to the other, turning up the date
of each coin as he did so, relates the
New York Times. “There are more
ways of making money than by
'knocking down' fares,” he remarked,
noting the inquiring look on a pas
senger's face. "Any greenhorn can
pocket a dozen nickels in collecting
120 fares in a car built for 48 pas
sengers, but a man lias got to know
something to spot a coin that has
a premium value. It’s surprising how
many more or less rare coins pass
current without falling into the
hands of someone who knows their
value. This was suggested to me
one day, and I took to studying the
catalogues of dealers in rare coins
and memorizing the dates of those
that are worth more than the prices
stamped on them. Since then 1 have
picket! out of the money 1 have taken
in fun s several hundred coins with a
premium value ranging from a few
cents to five dollars, and have re
deemed them with my own money
and sold f'cm to dealers in coins."
ONE MAN’S HOBBY.
He Think* That No Child Should Be
Given More Than One Name and
Ulve* Heaaona.
“I Lave a friend, a most amiable
and accomplished man, who has a
hobby that he seems never to tire
of,” said Mr. VV. A. Villiers, of New
York, to a Washington Post re
porter. “His hobby is that no child
should be given u double name. He
says that two given names are not
only unnecessary, but a positive
handicap in the battle of life. He
will talk all day long on this head if
he can only get an auditor, and will
reenforce his argument by instancing
departed great ones who only bore
one name.
“George Washington, Thomas Jeffer
son, James Madison, Alexander Hamil
ton, Henjamin Franklin, and scores ol
others, are cited to prove that the
single name suffices, and that in fact
it is vastly to be preferred. A man
who is very much in earnest and
who can make a good presentation
of his cause never lacks disciples,
and so my friend has created an im
pression in his circle of acquaint
ances by reiteration of his theory,
In fact, not long ago quite a worthy
citizen, who fell under his spell, be
came convinced of the danger of the
double name and concluded to elimi
nate one. Those of us who are in
doubt are waiting to see if any good
luck will follow the amputation, and
should it, we may conclude to do
likewise.”
LEFT-HANDED BARBERS.
Moat Men Have a Creepy Feeling
When Cniler Ike Edge of
Their Kacur*.
“I have struck all kinds of barbers
in my trips about the country,” said
the man who travels, relates the New
York Times, "but the one kind that
always makes me feel us if I was
balanced on the very brink of eterni
ty is the left-handed barber. 1 have
been shaved by several of their class
in the past year. They have been
good barbers, too, every one of them,
but no matter how well they knew
their business they always gave me
a bad turn, and every time they drew
the razor across my face 1 felt us if
life and 1 were about ready to part
company. Of coupse it is foolish,
but nowadays when I find myself
assigned to a left-handed barber 1
leave the shop on some pretext oi
other and go elsewhere to be beauti
fied. Other men whom I have sound
ed on the subject have confessed
to the same weakness, and women
have told me that they have a like
unexplained dread of left-handed
hairdressers. In tue dressmaking
business, too, I am told, a left
handed cutter and fitter is pretty
sure to give the customer a crop oi
goose flesh, while even a harmless
occupation like manicuring can al
ways be relied on to produce real
shivers if pursued by a person whose
cleverness lies in her left hand.”
ICONOCLASTS IN HAVANA.
The Clty’ii Old Landmarks Are Glv
iuK Way lu Many Modern Im
pro vemeu ti.
The city of Havana is rapidly being
made a modern city in such a way that
it will soon be so that the many sights
which draw tourists from the United
States to Cuba will be removed, say# a
correspondent of the Baltimore
American. The old landmarks, such at
the old city walls, which are always a
sight of great interest to all tourists
us showing old Spanish architecture,
and are almost worth their weight in
gold to the city us drawing curds to
tourists, are fast being refuoved, and
the stone sold for a mere pittance to
contractors. At the present time the
old city wall at the Puuta and its sur
roundings known as Lon Fosos, where
the reconceutrados of Gen. VVeylei
were herded together, are being re
moved. This always used to command
the attention of tourists, and none ever
left the city without insisting on see
ing the Fosos. Now nothing remains
of the place but a modern driveway,
a thing that can Ml* seen in every mod
ern city in the United States. The
old city walls between Zulueta and
iMonserrate street are also being rap
idly removed and being sold for build
ing stone."
MOSQUITOES HARD TO KILL.
KkK That llvf Ueen Drpoilted lu
I’tiiidw That Dry I'p Live (or
Many Mouth*.
Dr. T. W. Dupree, who has been mak
ing investigation of mosquitoes ir
Louisiana, has reported to the Louis
iana Society of Naturalists that he has
found that the eggs of mosquitoes
often hatch months after they are laid,
especially if they are deposited in
ponds which subsequently dry up, re
ports the New Yrk Sun.
The conclusion reached Dr. Du
pree is that the methods which have
been used in getting rid of the mosqui
toes by oiling or otherwise treating
the ponds during March ami April,
when the eggs are supposed to be
hatching, are productive of little ben
elit, as the hatching is going on al!
the time.
Dr. Dupree found 24 varieties of
mosquitoes in Louisiana ponds, most
of them in the same ponds. The spe
cies vary from year to year, some va
rieties being abundant one year and
others the next.
Good, (or Editor.
An Indianapolis editor lately shot a
large deer in the Maine woods with an
old-fashioned shotgun which he had in
a spirit of fun loaded with a good
charge of powder and a few pebbles
picked fiouk the bed of a stream.
DR. TURBIN
Of Berlin, Germany, the Expert Specialist and Surgeon
Who has visited Manitowoc for the past SIX YEARS
Once a Month, will again be in
Manitowoc. Friday, January 30th
AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE.
DQ. TURBIN, Business Men
wm Akjß €HH“
All Cases He Undertakes Guaranteed.
VnilNir. MFNi 11 Too are troubled with
I'-'*-'*”'-' I" 1 -** nervous debility, slupld
ness, or are otherwise unfitted for buslnes" or
study, caused from youthful errors or excesses,
you should consult this specialist at ones. Don't
delay until too late.
MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD
MAKIKIMH There are thousands of you
lvl/Altll\iriLA troubled with weak, aching
backs and kidneys and other unmistakable
signs of nervous debility. Many die of this diffi
culty, ignorant of the causa. The most obstinate
oases of this character treated with unfailing
success,
AI I HKFAAFt ot delicate nature—ln-
UIJL/ajLJ Summations and kindred
t-oubles—quickly curedSvitbont pain or inuon
t dnience.
fATAppH which poisons the breath,
1 ”'V\ I 1 stomach and lungs and paves
the way for Consumption, also Throat, Liver,
AnHW DATVTC I Ist—Thp doctor gives his
ron ruin I0 I 2d-All business conducted
Id—Names and pictures never published unless
are his friends.
WRITF your troubles if living away from city. Th msands cured at home by correspondence
II HI I u and medicine sent as directed. Absolute secrecy in all professional dealings. Address
!' Istters, giving street and number plainly. Send stamps for list of questions.
DOCTOR TURBIN, 103 Randolph St., Chicago, 111.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY...
of the United States.
W. E. TEN BROECK, General Mgr. j
or Wisconsin and Northern Michigan.
Suite 602-606 Pabst Building.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
Tbt Strongest Financial Institution In Iba
World Is Ibo Equitable Ufa.
INCORPORATED IN 1889.
Surplus, Over $71,000,000
Assets, Over $331,000,000
Assurance in Force, Over $1,179,000,000
The Equitable will write for you a contract
that will cover any contingency that may arise.
It will protect a partner's Interest lu bis linn. It
will grant any beneficiary, you may select a stipu
lated Income for life, it will sell you Gold Bonds
bearing 5 I‘kr t'KNT, Net, on the Installment plan,
and agree to cancel any unpaid Installments In case
von die before making the full number of payments,
without affecting your title to the bonds.
Call upon or address
A. J. SCHLOERB,
District Agent.
MANITOWOC, SHEBOYGAN
Wonted a Rrertpl.
An old colored mammy who was
taking her first, ride in the trolley
cars saw the folks seated near her
get transfers when they had paid
their fare. When the conductor came
for her fare she handed it to him,
and he passed on. Then mammy
called out; “Say, yo’ man, why fo’
yo’ don’ gib me a receipt fo’ my
money same as yo’ gib dem white
folks? Yo’ ought to be ’shamed l o’
j'o’sef to treat a po’ole cnllud 1 woman
dut er way.”—Baltimore American.
The Pilot for job work
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO
CALIFORNIA
Through first-class and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points In California
and Oregon every day In the year from Chicago.
5 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
EVERY WEEK.
LOWEST RATES,
SHORTEST TIME ON THE ROAD,
FINEST SCENERY, VARIABLE ROUTES.
You can leave home any day In the week and travel In tourist cars
on fast trains through to the coast. For descriptive pamphlets and
full information Inquire of nearest agent.
Chicago & North-Western Railway.
Go to The Pilot for Job work.
Heart, Kidney, Bladder and all constitutional
and internal troubles: also Rupture, Piles,
Fistula, Dyspeps'a, Diarrhoea and all diseases
of the stomach and bowels treated far In ad
vance of any institution in the country.
BLOOD AND SKIN JJ",VVIi3£
Scrofula, Tumors, Tetter, Eoisma and Blood
Poison thoroughly eradicated, Itavlng the sys
tem in n strong, pure and healthful state.
I AHIFC If you are suffering from persistent
Headache, Painful Menstruation,
Uterine Displacements, Pains In Back, and feel
as If it were impossible for you to endure your
troubles and still be obliged to attend your
household and social obligations. There are
many women doing this to-day. However, a
;reat many have taken treatment of this jpe
oiaiist, and ho can refer you to those who have
been cured by him. Give the doctor a call. Be
can give ell the encouragement in the world
and will cure you If you trust yourself to bis
care.
personal attention to each individual case,
on a professional basis and strictly confidential.
requested to do so. 4th—The doctor's patient*
Primitive Vehicles. In Chili.
A recent report from. United States
Consul Mansfield at Valparaiso does
not convey a favorable impression of
the progress of mechanical science in
Chili. Most of the vehicles used in
that country, he says, are primitive in
design and crude in construction.
Clumsy two-wheeled carts, in most in
stances without springs, are general
ly used, in the country districts oxen
draw the carts, the yokes by which
the animals are attached resting on
their heads just back of the horns,
where they are fastened by strips of
rawhide. As t heir heads are deprived
of freedom of action, the oxen some
times suffer torture from the jarring
of the heavy carts. Carts similar in
design, but lighter, and furnished with
shafts, are drawn by horses in the
cities. In town and country alike,
goods are commonly transported on
the backs of horses and mules, —
Youth’s Companion.
CITY LOTS.
We have desirable residence
lots on easy terms.
MANITOWOC LAND &
SALT CO.
Dealers in — 1
Coal,
Wood and
Masonry Supplies.
Quay Street, East of Eighth St
PHONE 37